The American in England During the First Half Century of IndependenceHolt and Company, 1926 - Počet stran: 414 |
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Výsledky 1-5 z 71
Strana vii
... fact that Eng- land required over thirty years to appreciate and to ac- knowledge her former colony's sovereign rights on the sea , and , up to that time , the Americans themselves were un- aware of the full meaning of their ...
... fact that Eng- land required over thirty years to appreciate and to ac- knowledge her former colony's sovereign rights on the sea , and , up to that time , the Americans themselves were un- aware of the full meaning of their ...
Strana ix
... fact that it defines a generous rather than an accurate half century . Even these restrictions , where they hampered a complete exposition of one or another phase of the general problem , have been temporarily waived . It would be im ...
... fact that it defines a generous rather than an accurate half century . Even these restrictions , where they hampered a complete exposition of one or another phase of the general problem , have been temporarily waived . It would be im ...
Strana 17
... fact that his statement is at most but a slight exaggeration , while if further proof were necessary , we have only to add Silliman's account of his chance traveling companion who gave him a circular let- ter of introduction to twenty ...
... fact that his statement is at most but a slight exaggeration , while if further proof were necessary , we have only to add Silliman's account of his chance traveling companion who gave him a circular let- ter of introduction to twenty ...
Strana 28
... fact that guide books could be bought as early as 1805 for all important places is not for a moment to be forgotten in the consideration of these travel writings . How much of the enthusiastic description is derived either consciously ...
... fact that guide books could be bought as early as 1805 for all important places is not for a moment to be forgotten in the consideration of these travel writings . How much of the enthusiastic description is derived either consciously ...
Strana 30
... American cultural development , a fact which was fully ap- preciated by the tourist . After a prolonged stay in the city , the usual trip was across the island to Glasgow by one of a number 30 THE AMERICAN IN ENGLAND.
... American cultural development , a fact which was fully ap- preciated by the tourist . After a prolonged stay in the city , the usual trip was across the island to Glasgow by one of a number 30 THE AMERICAN IN ENGLAND.
Běžně se vyskytující výrazy a sousloví
abroad Adams admiration Allston Amer American American envoy aristocracy arrived artists attitude Barlborough Hall beauty Benjamin West British character chiefly church Coleridge Continent Cooper court criticism diary dinner diplomatic early Edinburgh England English society Europe feeling felt foreign France friends gentleman ican impressions interest Irving Irving's John John Quincy Adams John Trumbull journal journey King Lady Lady Blessington land later Leslie letters lish literary literature Liverpool London looked Lord ment mind ministers Nathaniel Parker Willis nation nobility painting picture political published Quakers records remark royal Samuel F. B. Morse says scene Scotland Scott seems ship Silliman Sketch social Southey spirit stay success things thought Ticknor tion took tour tourist travel books travel literature trip Trumbull turned Washington Irving West William Rawle Willis Willis's Wordsworth writes York
Oblíbené pasáže
Strana 94 - While the language free and bold Which the Bard of Avon sung, In which our Milton told How the vault of heaven rung When Satan, blasted, fell with his host; — While this, with reverence meet, Ten thousand echoes greet, From rock to rock repeat Round our coast; — While the manners, while the arts, That mould a nation's soul, Still cling around our hearts, — Between let Ocean roll, Our joint communion breaking with the Sun : Yet still from either beach The voice of blood shall reach, More audible...
Strana 371 - I found Lady Blessington alone. The picture to my eye as the door opened was a very lovely one. A woman of remarkable beauty, half buried in a fauteuil of yellow satin, reading by a magnificent lamp suspended from the centre of the arched ceiling ; sofas, couches, ottomans, and busts, arranged in rather a crowded sumptuousness through the room ; enamel tables, covered with expensive and elegant trifles in every corner, and a delicate white hand...
Strana 292 - IT IS with feelings of deep regret that I observe the literary animosity daily growing up between England and America. Great curiosity has been awakened of late with respect to the United States, and the London press has teemed with volumes of travels through the Republic...
Strana 282 - As I am launched upon the literary world here, I find my opportunities of observation extending. Murray's drawingroom is a great resort of first-rate literary characters ; whenever I have a leisure hour I go there, and seldom fail to meet with some interesting personages. The hours of access are from two to five. It is understood to be a matter of privilege, and that you must have a general invitation from Murray.
Strana 378 - Nothing could be more delightful than the kindness and affection between the brother and the sister, though Lamb was continually taking advantage of her deafness to mystify her with the most singular gravity upon every topic that was started. "Poor Mary!" said he, "she hears all of an epigram but the point." "What are you saying of me, Charles?
Strana 232 - Our third happiness was the arrival of a certain young unknown friend, named Emerson, from Boston, in the United States, who turned aside so far from his British, French, and Italian travels to see me here ! He had an introduction from Mill, and a Frenchman (Baron d'Eichthal's nephew) whom John knew at Rome. Of course we could do no other than welcome him ; the rather as he i seemed to be one of the most lovable creatures in himself we had ever looked on.
Strana 376 - I met thee," with a pathos that beggars description. When the last word had faltered out, he rose and took Lady Blessington's hand, said good-night, and was gone before a word was uttered.
Strana 230 - He who travels to be amused, or to get somewhat which he does not carry, travels away from himself, and grows old even in youth among old things. In Thebes, in Palmyra, his will and mind have become old and dilapidated as they. He carries ruins to ruins.
Strana 48 - Speaking of the state of the different classes of England, he remarked, " We are in a dreadful state. Care, like a foul hag, sits on us all; one class presses with iron foot upon the wounded heads beneath, and all struggle for a worthless supremacy, and all to rise to it move shackled by their expenses...
Strana 108 - To be seen as you would see the tower of London or menagerie of Versailles with their lions, tigers, hyenas, and other beast of prey, standing in the same relation to their fellows. A slight acquaintance with them will suffice to show you that, under the most imposing exterior, they are the weakest and worst part of mankind.
Odkazy na tuto knihu
Bibliographical Guide to the Study of the Literature of the U.S.A. Clarence Gohdes Náhled není k dispozici. - 1970 |